Dr. Chris Toseland who recently joined the School of Biosciences has been awarded almost £1.5 million by the Medical Research Council for a Career … Read more
Society of Biology accreditation for undergraduate courses
The School of Biosciences has added to its impressive array of professional recognition, with Society of Biology accreditation for all of its undergraduate degree programmes. From April … Read more
Science communication student’s crowdfunding success
Chrysanthemums, to be staged on Tuesday 21 April at 7.30pm, combines music from Monteverdi to Philip Glass with Argentine tango dancers. It is being produced … Read more
Research Seminar: From its origins to the modern metabolic network
Dr. Markus Rasler, Department of Biochemistry, University of Cambridge Wednesday 8th April, 4.00 p.m., Stacey Lecture Theatre 1 Every cell depends on a conserved core … Read more
Research Seminar: A synthetic framework for understanding membrane domain formation
Dr. Chieh Hsu, Eastern ARC Research Fellow, School of Biosciences, University of Kent Wednesday 1st April, 4.00 p.m., Stacey Lecture Theatre 1 To conduct and … Read more
Exploring the anaerobic adaptations of the mitochondrion-related organelles of Blastocystis
In December 2014, the School of Biosciences’ lecturer in Molecular and Evolutionary Parasitology, Dr. Anastasios Tsaousis was awarded a research grant for his research project … Read more
Research Seminar: Biophysics: Investigating the folding, misfolding and assembly of multidomain proteins
Professor Jane Clarke, Department of Chemistry, University of Cambridge Wednesday 25th March, 4.00 p.m., Stacey Lecture Theatre 1 Most proteins in Nature are not the … Read more
Research Seminar: Mechanism and regulation of small RNA-induced chromatin modification in fission yeast
Dr. Elizabeth Bayne, School of Biological Sciences, University of Edinburgh Wednesday 18th March, 4.00 p.m., Stacey Lecture Theatre 1 RNA interference is a conserved mechanism … Read more
Royal disease mysteries explored in Esteem Lecture
Vice-Chancellor’s Esteem Lectures Royal diseases: Medical mysteries of Queen Victoria’s haemophilia and King George III’s madness Professor Martin Warren, School of Biosciences Date: 11 March … Read more
Research Seminar: (9+2)2=? How does centriole duplication work?
Professor David Glover, FRS, Department of Genetics, University of Cambridge Wednesday 11th March, 1.00 p.m. in Stacey Lecture Theatre 1 Everyone welcome.